davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-02
White Oaks and Nogal.

OuI IepoIleT ecILSu lHc oppoi-
tunity of interviewing our live
business man, Mr.. A. Cortcsy,
who returned from White Oaks
and Nogal on Wednesday with the
following result. He bears with
hun glittering specimens of gold
ore permeated throughout with
wire gold. The samples were
from the mine Of j. w. Hanley.
Of Nogal, and taken from ten
foot payi streak. Mr.. Hanley
has refused $73, 900 for it. Speci-
mems have specific value in
White Oaks. Capt. Roberts re-
fused $25. 100 the other day for a
geld specimen not larger than Il
hickory nut. Eastern capitalists
are about to organize new town
site company at Eegal and will
erect a stamp mill upon it. Con.
siderable gold washing is taking
place in Nogal ca"on. Thirion
aud Gnitard arc doius All immense
business in carriage and ~agOn
work. Tie North lIomestake has
been sold to eastern capitalists tor
$55, 900. Prof. Glass is treating
the ore from this property at pres
ent at his stamp mill, but the com
pany are now preparing to erect IL
mill of their own. The citizens of
White Oaks are sanguine that the
railroad from Carthage will soon
be extended to that place. Rail
road experts have been visiting the
coal and other mines in the vicin-
ity, and are favorably Impressed
with their value. M. Cortesv r.
ceived tie information from good
authority also that the railroad au-
thoritieS within the next sixty days
would send corps of engineers to
White Oaks to make final surveys
preparatory to breaking ground.
An United States officer at TT.
Stanton recently discovered rich
placers within the limits of the
reservation. This will settle the
Mascalero reservation tor good,
when the news reaches Dlnah.
Numa Raymond Of Las Cruces has
purchased one halt interest in
Capt. j. J. Dolan's business house
at Lincoln.
Mr.. Cortesy further informed
our representative that the pros
poets Tor White Oaks and Lincoln
County mining camps have won
Geriully improved since his last
visit and that wien the impor-
tance OF the gold and ether mines
Of that section will becOae known,
that capital will be eager to invest,
and that this desirable event will
be materially ! astensd by the I'm
ion ~t Svcsrre and White Oaks by
the extension of the Carthage
branch. Col, Scott, superIntend-
ent OF the Sauth Honestake Mill
ing Company, is running his mill
steadily, which is increasing it's
product OF auriferous treasure.
Tom Bell and his charming wife
are well and prospecting.
Friend Treat, an old Socorroan,
is doing good meat business.
Catllemen are prosperous; grass
Is abundant aud C title are growing
ia and healthy. - SocoTro BulhoA.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-02

IN the trial OF man in Califor
MIA last week tor murder, an at,
tempt was made to show insanity
on the part OF the prisoner. a DIR.
being put oh the stand, was asked
to define 4" what Is mind" " and re-
Piled 1t is the force generated
in the brain and which rules man
through the brain, The four sub
divisions of the mind arc concep
ton, intelligence, emotion and
will.n
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-02
"CITlZEN" UNDISMAYED.
White Oaks Public School.
Ed. LEADER -

Ed. LEADER -
Have you foticed with what
Christian grace, and manly honor,
the Interpreter turns it's other
cheek for NE to smite 2 And how
the sweatlike blood ran down the
sainted visage OF it's editor in his
efforts to reply to my communica-
tiun of a recent issue of the LEAD
Err! And had YOU before known,
that [, an humble citizen, ranked
as Teacher and Leader of the
people! Who would have sup
posed that my communication void
have produced such ali earthquake
in the Interpreter Office
Does he allude to the Minister Of
the church, and suppose HIM to be
Citizen Z" His attack upon his
pastor is without the slightest
grounds, and therefore unmanly
and indecent But this is the well
known and faithfully pursued plan
of the Interpreter. When he can
not answer reason with reason, and
argument with argument, he un-
caps the fountains OF his Billings
gate, and spews out h's filth and
venom at his critic. Go on, Sir
Citizen" will not buy You off
with another SO, 500.
True, | do not own a paper to
fill with--what do you call it1-
and hurl it at a poor scribe. l
shall not attempt to reply to his
scurrilous paragraphs. | am chiet-
lv anxious to awaken the thought,
and direct the attention OF our
people to the matter of higher ed
ucation. Talk Of our school being
Il graded school /! OF our present
hall, and our school facilities, meet
ing tho needs Of our Town and
County. Such a man must be an
intellectu al nondcscript, perhaps
first cousin to Balaam's IA. Such
Il display OF ignorance is just what
one would expect this editor to
make. Does he know what gra-
ded school is, or docs lie think his
readers are as limited us himself!
Where and when has he urged
this school matter! When and
where has he given any aid to the
Congregational Church since that
memorable resignation OF his winch
he did not imagine the church
would accept3
! have had some acquaintance
with tins would be, and must be,
Pastor, for about four years, but
IN that time have not found him
specially active as a peace maker,
or Jealous advocate Of any inter
est save those that end at his own
door, and yet, he claims to have a
larger influence than any man i'll
White Oaks. From such Chris
tians, and such Christian teachers,
good Lord deliver US
CITIZEN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-02
THURSDAY FRIDAY

The owners of the cattle on the
Felix, in Lincoln county, met in
Las Cruces last week, and incor-
porated company to be known
us the Felix cattle company. The
incorporators are Numa Rcvmond,
w. l.. Ryncrson, Fritz Bros, j.
\. La Rue, james j. Dolm and
others, comprising all the cattle
owners in that section. The capi-
tai stock is $500 600 three fourths
of which is paid up. The direct
ors Of the company consists Of D..
A. La Rue, w. L. Rynerson, Jas.
j. Dolan, Numa Raymond and
Emil Fritz. The officers elected
By the directors to serve for the
ensuing year are w. l.. Rynerson,
president ; j. A. La. Rue, vice
president ; Jas. j. Dolan, Secreta-
y, and Numa Raymond, treasurer;
the executive board is j j. Dolan,
j. a La Rue and Emil Fritz, and
J. j. Dolan is general manager.
The company have ON the range,
). 900 head OF cattle and own enc
of the best stock ranges in the
Territory.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-02

WE clip the i"ll"wing extracts
OF court proceedings from the Rio
Grande Republican
Jones Tahaferro Us j. f. Sigh,
trespass on the case. Dismissed at
cost OF plaintiff.
U. S. VS. Ash Upson, forgery.
Not guilty in one case, continued
in the other.
The U. S. grand jury found an
indictment against Brandon Kirby
and others for fencing the public
domain. Kirby is the manager of
the Angus w ranch in Lincoln
County.
The Republican also saws that
Paul Wagner Is in New York City.
We believe his wife and children
are yet in Las Cruces.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-02

Beecher once began an address
on woman's rights with this
&" think that man is vastly su-
periOr to w"man-as man and
woman is vastly superior to man
as woman and that both Of them
together are more than a match
for either OF them separately"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-02
The CHICAGO WEEKLY News. and
LINCOLN Cs. LEADER, l year $2T5.

LEADING editorial, pnt in type,
and intended for this weeks
issue is crowded out by more i'm
portant matter. Like unto most
of our editorials, it will keep, and
be just as fresh a century hence as
NOW
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-02

1t was very late and they were
renewing tor the sixty-seventh time
their VOWS. You'll be true to
me- she cooed you will never
tell me Il base .alsehoOd Z" "Never,
my darling he murnured. Then
the bell tolled /.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-02

Who is the god Of battles -
asked teacher in the class in my
thology. Mar" answered little
Johnny IIenpeck. MARS, you
mean, Johnny" corrected the
teacher, "No, | don't, neither,
| only got one mar"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-02
From Our Thursday Friday.
TO.DAY'S MAN.
He SHINEs-WlTn A COPPER
CowARuIcE AND CoRKu rrION.
Lincoln, n. NJ.
March 3lst, 81.

"Old mem RES come npDn IA,
old forms 90 troolping past. and
| find my sell dreaming OF boy,
hood, when the hay lott was the
haven OF safety from the wrath "f
the paternal La OF my immediate
ancestry, ANA the woOd-shed the
scene oil nightly schemes ot ms
cheit, and the stable the trystlng
place OF boon companions,
We laugh at our youthful toIiics
and tell how we were eau snt at
our pranks, but who among us
would not replace our present
selves with the boyhood long left
behindl
The assurance which a worldly
experience gives was then lacking,
but now dreadful the results If tnat
experience ! We're it not better
that We had "a lesser knowledge ot
the world!
From the presence OF the virtu-
Gus, noOIc, cultured and refined.
my inqulsitive disposition to under
stand the great social problem has
icd me mo dens OF intanY and
vice from the sweet influence OF
all that is good, to the Shiny lars
OF sln and corruption.
Two stories under ground. in
d" sailors dance houses - 50 called,
you see the low and degraded quail
lties unmasked i'll LeIl pens at
your elbow, the devllisA and wick
cd dispositions OF men are hatcned.
In the salon or BON hODllne and
bon Vigd1lt, the trick Of dccencY Is
played to such perfection that one
not skep .icaI would deem it real.
In gambling parlors, when every
stake is fortune, L GENEROUS hos
pitality bids you welcome, play
or not-but ever and always dIa-
cernipIe to the suspicious eye, the
attempt to induce the chance and
discover IT'S rich possibilities.
In the bold and notorious places,
the semi-resPectab.e, the private
retreat, tle " khown-to but-a lew"
resorts, the lounGIng places oil vul-
gar nauo0S, III Ghe iew really re-
spectacle places where to congrc
gate, IL that scarce society where
geuril.N Is requisite ANA IN the
tnaelstu-i ,i uauan luruUIILce
where SIN, ,.iJlnc and misery -
hand in nu4d with ruciIiudc, yir-
tuesand purlry-l'vo studied man.
From the oily presence of a moth
er, through every Ass ciatlon OF
chance or preference, to the co mpa
ny OF the vile under all presume
bic circumstances and governed by
all phases OF fortune I've seen
and studied hinl-and he is as era
ven a c.ward, contcmptible and
despicahle dog rs ever tempted Il
putrid womb to consrcrate itself to
the bearing of devils.
Perfectly willing to cruelty his
client, how eager the apprehen
sion oC wrong, and how protuse
the hyr"critical tears at asubse
Qucnt sorrow born of cowardice !
If hell contains worse sonls than
are mems lives, then heaven were
an inpossihlllty i'll the very oppo-
site Of componcnts OF an universe.
Study the circumstances of life,
the weak less OF human nature (oh
how feeble it all is y the tricks,
wiles and cunning of men know
the entire game of life; look into
mans eyes and read his very soul,
and then, if you be an honest man,
You'll fear the very contact Of your
fellow creatures.
mining your observations and
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-02

Small girl-Ma, what are the
tides I Do they grow like cur
rants ! Mother-Tldes grow ? what
nonsense Small girl-Well, what
does our minister mean when he
keeps talking about stemming tho
tidel
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-02

Henry s. Rumsey, son OF the
proprietor Of the Palace hotel at
santa Fe, was burned to death in
the great fire at Buffalo, n. Y.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-02

Ex-Gov. REYNOLDS, of Missouri,
committed suicide at st. Louis, the
other day by throwing himself
down an elevator shaft.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-02

Boy wanted, that can milk and
make himself generally useful.
Apply at White Oaks Springs, of
Samuel Wells, .Sr.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-15
MR.. DOWNING AS A POLITI-
CAL ACROBAT.
Mr., Editor:

Mr., Editor
Your article in your last weeks
issue referring to Mr.. Geo. T. Down
ing, calls to mind his attempt to
be reinstated after being bounced
from the House Restaurant. He
had prepared and printed, two cir
culars to be distributed among Re.
publican and Democratic Congress-
men, begging in the most pitiable
and humble manner that he be al
lowed to retain his hold, or that
if he must go, that his son. .in-law,
Geo. Washington might have the
place. The following paragraph in
the circular sent to republican
members and omitted from the one
sent to democratic members. shows
to what length a man like Downing
will 60 when seeking Office or place
Newport R. l., July 18th, 1870.
II X \ i
"Party fealty forbids that faith
ful member OF the party, who may
claim to stand among the very fore.
most of his people who enjoys their
confidence and esteem, who has
done as much as any colored man
in bringing the party into power,
should be, without chance TO ex
plain, thus abruptly treated"
How does that sound for a man
who prates about his manhood and
independence; that he has done
as much as 'any coLoRED man" in
bringing the party into power?
ANTI-HUM-BUG..
The Washington bee., 1887-10-15
CLASSIFYING TEACHERS
HOW it is proposed to Pay salaries
hereafter.

hereafter.
For the first time in the history
of the public school system the
teachers are to be class fled, ard
the twenty-five classes, as arrang-
ed, places salaries ranging from
$500 to $500 per year. The high
school is classified as follows: One
principal $4,000; one assistant
principal (male), $1,000, three
heads of departments, class %, 81
500 each; one head of German de-
partment, class 21, $1,400; one as
sistant principal (female), class Is
81, 200; one teacher, calss IA 5000
one of class Ii, $3.50; one Of cl,ss
IL, $500; thirteen of class IL, $3.50
each; three OF class 9, $3.50 each;
one of class 4, $3.50; two OF class 2
$500 each; five of class 1, $500
each. Total, thirty four teachers,
S2S,2OO.
The scale for the high school
(colored) Is: One principal, $1,SOO
one teacher, c'ass Is, 81, 200; one
of class II, 81, 100; three Of cass
16, $1,000 each; one of class Is,
$3.50; two of class 13, $3.50; three
of class 2, $4O0 each. Total teach
ers, II; total amount of salaries,
$1O,95O.
The public schools are provided
for as follows: Eight supervising
principals, $4,000, each;1 direc.o
of music, 81 600; 2 .princiaas, 81 s.
90; l teacher, class IA, 81 400; 2 pr n
cipals at normal schvols, class 20,
1880; 3 principals, class 10, ST.
800; Z principals, l assistant in
music, l director Of drawing fo"
colored schools, class 18. 81, 200
each; 3principals, class II, $l,1OO;
i9 principals, 1 director OF drawing
class Is 81 900; 2ot class Is, $3.50
9 of class IA, 5000 each; 80 of class
13, $3.50 each; 48 of class II, $500
each; SO of class II, $3.50 each; 65
of class 10, 500 each; 80 of class
9, $3.50 each; 35 OF class 8, 5000
each; So of class 7, $3.50 each; 50
of class 6, $500 each; "a, including
l drawing teacher, class 5, S475
each; ~ of class 4, $3.50 each; 33
of class 3, $425 each; 40 of class 2,
S400 each; 6, of class 1, $500 each
Total number of teachers, 647; to.
tai amount of salaries, $425,12
The Washington bee., 1887-10-15
ODD FELLOW NOTES.

Ex. Grand Director, Coston is
still confined to his room, with
mental trouble.
P. N. F., T. Beverly, has be-
come member of Past Grand
Masters Council.
d. G. NJ, E. FL. Morris, has
been on a visit to Nashville Tenn.
on business for the order
G.. S., d. 3. Bowser, has been
confined to his bed, troubled with
the Rheumatism, it is hoped how
ever, that he will soon be able to
get out.
The order is anxious to know,
what the National District Lodge
Convention did.
The Anniversary Committee
did a noble thing by electing P. g
Nj. Robt. Dyson as orator of the
day. AS he is very able speaker,
all should hear him.
The District Lodge has been in
session for two months. They how
ever, will get through about next
month. S. W. Watson should be
elected District sec'ty.
w. A. Freeman Lodge will have a
sermon preached to them at Ply
moth church first sunday in Nov,
The Washington bee., 1887-10-15
Vice Council Of liberia. Who il in

Vice Council Of liberia, Who is in
the city.
Among other things Mr.. Voldes
said, that Africa is no Fpiace for
Negro, the climate is too treacher,
Gus. His statement of Africa con-
fiicts with that made by Prof. Fl.
NJ. Browne. DR.. Blyden says Mr.
Voldez is doing great work in Af-
rica among the heathens, and those
who believe in the Mohammeden
religion. The present to the ed.
itor of the BEE is highly apprec a.
ted, and coming from one of the
greatest scholars, aud stateman in
the world, is an evidence that the
work OF the BEE, is the interest of
christian religion, morality, and
the Advancement OF the oppressed,
is esteemed by this distinguished
African.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-15

The fair at the Plymouth Congre-
gational Church which has been so
successful for the last two weeks
will be continued another week.
The committee of ladies, who have
it in charge, have been untiring in
their efforts to make the fair a sue
cess.
FELLOWSHIP, FLORIDA, Apr. z, 81.
DR.. A. T. SHALLENBERGER.
Rochester, Pa Dear Sir
/ was agent for the sale of your
Antidote for Malaria at Elisabeth
town KY, when chills were almost
universal every season. The med
icine cured when all else failed. It
was my habit to say that I could
live in frog pond without danger
TO myself, but that conceit has
been taken out of me, for last fall
[ had a violent attack of chills.
remembered the Antidote, pro-
cured a bottle, and was cured i'm
mediately. I now say to every one
suffering from Malaria. don't fool
with quinine; 1t may be good, but
Shallenberger'sis better, and dom,
make you deaf either.
Your friend, E. III. HAYcRAFT
The Washington bee., 1887-10-15
AT HOME.

Judging from the following
clipping from the Daily Atchison
Champion of Sept. 18th. and Oct.
4th. 1887, our friend Ii. G. Bruce
has not lost his identity at home,
by his six years stay in Washington
Hon. IL. @. Bruce of the PEN
sion office at Washington, D. G.
is in the city or a visit to his aged
mother, and other relatives and
friends. He ls a brother of ex-
Senator b. <. Bruce of Mississippi
Their mother, who is an old resi-
dent OF Atchison, is ninety years
of age, but active as many girls of
the present generation are at six
teen. Mr.. Bruce was two hours
going from the Byram house to
the Champion Office, distance of
less then three blocks, and in that
length of time he shook hands
with over five hundred old friends
and acquaintance. His son, A.
l.. Bruce, is head porter at the By
ram. ..
Mr.. III. l.. Basket, of the Atch-
ison police force, gave a reception
last evening in honor Of Mr.. FL. G
Bruce of Washington D. c., who
has spent few days in the city,
visiting relatives and friends, and
who leaves tomorrow for the ma
tlonal capital. 1t was a most en-
joyable event. A sumptuous re
past was served, and with t asts
and brief talk, and the merriment
that USUAL y accompanies such fts-
tivities, the evening past most en-.
| ljoyably. All who attended were
highly pleased and expressed un-
bounded gratitude to the host and
hostess for the delightful entertain.
ment. Among those present were
Messrs. FL. G Bruce, L. Bruce, J
". Barber, Joseph Bell, Jacob
Starr, Frank King, Doc, Jennings
R. NJ. Wilson, Ed. Ramey II. NJ
IG. Spencer.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-15
HIGHLY YINDECOROUS.

1t is said that the late Prince Con-
sort of Queen Victoria at one time
contemplated becoming Freema-
son, and asking initiation in the
Royal Alpha Lodge, London, when
it was "pointed out to him that it
would be highly indecorous On
the part of the Queens husband to
have any secrets from her royal
Majestyw And yet the Qheen's
father, uncles, sons and even a
grandson we're made, and some
are now, honored Masons; the
Queen herself being the patroness
of many Masonic Institutions. The
story is, to use common phrase,
rather too thin"
The Washington bee., 1887-10-15
EAST WASHINGTON NOTES.
CT. w. Fowler. agent and correspondent 3l8
3rd ST., s, e., where the BEE is for sale.)

The portracted meetings at Eb.
enezer M. E. Church, corner 4th
and ID Sts.. n. W. are still in pro-
gress with much success. They
have great many converts up to
this time.
Mr.. Fred. Carroll and Henrietta
Brown were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock Thursday eve'g,
Oct. 6, at 8 O'Clock D. m.
Mr.. VIM. Scott and Rena Simms
were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock at the residence of Rev.
Madison, Oct. 18th.
Mr.. BENZ. Butler has returned
from New York where he has re-
sided for the last five or six years.
Miss Maggie Clark has returned
from Long Island where she has
spent the summer.
The funeral services of Mrs. Toy
were solemnized on Saturday at
Mt. Jezreei Baptist Church by the
Rev. L. S. Robinson, assisted by
the Rev. Lamkins who paid glow
ing tribute to the christian charac-
ter and virtue of the deceased.
The babe of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hayes died Saturday, Oct. Sth, and
was buried On last Tuesday from
it's parents residence on 3rd st. s.
e. Rev. Draper officiated.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

st. Paul A. M. E. church Sth bet.
d. and E. streets s. W. Rev. G. W.
Fitzhugh, pastor. Services at IL
a. no. and s p. no. Sabbath Sunday
School, 8: a. m. J. w. Butcher
Superintendent.
1 wish to inform the public that,
although being boycotted by the
x. of l.. these last ten weeks, my
Band and Orchestra are i'm first
class condition, open to engage
ments, with 25 first class musicians.
Parties wishing to engage music
for balls, parties, germans. &c.
will find it to their advantage to
consult with the undersigned be.
fore engaging music.
+. KRAUSE,
Leader Nat. Rifles Band
Furnished rooms with board fol
two persons, on second floor, per,
manent if suited, prompt pay, ap'
ply at 1918 MIST. n. W.
Three rooms on first floor suit
able for small family, good loca
ton. Inquire 1921 18th. ST., n. W
The Washington bee., 1887-10-15
SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS
(office 316 H Street, S. W., R. S. LAWS
Manager.)

A fine selection of our citizens
was seen at Miss Lizzie Hammond,
315 Virginia Ave. on Monday night
last.
The Wesley Zion A. NJ. E. church
edifice ID Street is being remodeled
both iu capacity and beauty.
The collection at the Virginia
Baptist church on Sunday last was
$300,OS. Much of it remains to be
completed on the 4th and 5th Sum-
days of this month.
The Womans Baptist Home Mis-
sionary Society held its regular
quarterly meeting for the installa.
ton of officers at the Zion Baptist
church on Sunday evening last.
The funeral of Miss Lucy Page,
daughter of Mrs. Eliza Page, took
place last Friday. Much sympathy
was expressed.
The funeral sermon of the late
Rev. Henry Scott, pastor of the
Congdon street Baptist church,
Providence, R. l., was preached by
Rev. Joseph Matthews, of the Mt.
Zion Baptist church, Arlington,
Va, at the Mount Jezreel Baptist
church of this city on Sunday last.
Great efforts are being made by
The Washington bee., 1887-10-15
R.F. Nc. Intyre. formerly of the

R. F. Nc. Intyre, formerly of the
Recorders office at Washing On
and who was dismissed it is said,
at the instance of Henry johnson
a Republican clerk there, and w.
FL. Dupree Republican clerk in
Boston has been appointed
to clerkship by the Democratic
state committee at N. 7. j. G..
Mathews, of Albany, ex-Recorder
of deeds, and ex-Gov. ?. b. Pinch
back are at the Hoffman House
in New York city.
The Washington bee., 1887-10-15

Revs. E. Johnson, w. J. Walker
and I. 8. Robinson to complete the
main audience rooms of their new
church edifices.
Efforts are being made by minis
ters OF this city to establish anOth
er Baptist church in East Wash
ington.
The disaffected members of the
Mount Zion Baptist church 18th
and b SITS. are seeking recognition
into another church.